davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
Cumberland Writes to TreveIyan
Systematically.

LONDON, June 29.-Mr. joseph
Chamberlain writes sarcastic letter
in reply to Sir G. o. Trevelyan's letter
of yesterday. The latter controverted
Mr.. Chamberlain's previous declara-
ton that nothing but the refusal of
the Glsdstonisns to make concessions
in their Irish programme prevented
the reunion Of the Liberal party, by
saying that the Gladstonians had
made concessions ON every disputed
point. Mr.. Chamberlain now says
that Mr.. Trevslyan's statement is sim
ply a lopg apo ogy for bis short life as
a Libsr uuionist. He has uncondi-
tionaNy surrendered" Gays Mr.. Cham
berlain, 'and is now vainly striving to
prove that be secured valuable con-
sideration before hand"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
EvadIng the ProhibItdon Law.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 29.-Gov. Rod
well has sent communications to the
State Attorney general and TO every
comfy attorney in the State calling
their attention to the fact that con-
spiracy exists 10 evsds the prohibitory
liquor law by an uuiustifisble interpre-
tation oithe the United States revenue
regulations regarding the sale OF ljquer
in imported packages and calling upon
them to enforce the law to the fullest
extent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
BOuIanger Gotten Cut of the way
Nicely.

PARIS, June 2S.-The newspapers
assert that Gen. Boulsnger was I'M
aware of the Governments intention
to appoint him 10 the command Of the
Thirteenth Army corps until he saw
the announcement OF the actual APP
point ment in the press. The state
ment is reiterated that the appoint
ment was made for the express pur-
pose Of getting Boulanger away from
Paris during the national fetes and re-
view in July and by his presence
TEMPT the people into a demonstra-
ton in his favor and against Germany.
The police have oonfsCsted the entire
issue Of picture representing Boul-
anger as the "Savior OF France" pre-
pared for distribution during the fetes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
Horses, Oat,Ie and Chickens.

For collie aud grubs, for lung lever,
cough or hide bound, l give Simmons
Liver Regulator in a mash twice q
day. You can recommend it to every
one having stock as the best medicine
known for the above complaints. In
using it with my chickens for cholera
and gapes l mix it with the dough and
feed it to them once a day. By this
treatment have lost none where the
Regulator was given promptly and
regularly. E. 7. TAYLOR,
Agent for Changers Of Georgia.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
HAY FEVER is type Of catarrh hav

HAY FEVER is type OF cstsrrh hav
ing peculiar symptoms. 1t is attended
by an inhamed condition Of the lining
membrane OF the nostrils, tear.ducts
and throat, affecting the lungs. An
aerid mueus is sccreted, the discharge
is accompanied with q burning senga-
ton. There are severe spasms OF
sneezing, frequent attacks of head
ache, watery and inhsmed eyes. Ely's
Cream Balm is remedy that can be
depended upon. so cts. at druggists;
by mail, registered, 90 cts. Ely Bros,
Druggists, 0swego, N. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
''ROBORO."
Five Thousand Cases Cured without
Failure In a Single Instance.

A POSITIVE preventive and infAllible
"A remedy for 0HlLLS and FEWER. II
contains no Quinine or mineral Of any kind,
but Is composed Of harmless herbs, and Ia a
tered to infants with perfect IMMUNITY. II Is
not purgative, but Is an excellent are tiGor,
invigorates, braces and builds up the system
from the beginning; Not one person in .
sSq;snS has sng9 9ai sSr %os
ties, and retailed at si,S per bottle. We
will not forward TO any address loss than two
bottles; and will guarantee that, II direc-
tons nro followed, two bottles will promptly
cure any case ef Chills and Fever. Only ono
several children under eight years OF age.
For sails by druggists,
Lynchbgrg, Va, Nov. y, 1885 Mes,rs,
Lewis 4 Ben nett; -Four Of my children, be-
tween the ages Of Eve and ten years, to-
gother with my brother and sister, all six,
had chi Is and foyer for several months, dur
ing which time the usual remedy, Quinino,
was administered without beneficial results.
After hearing of the wonderful cures accom-
pitched by your invaluable remedy, "Robo-
ro," tried it in my family, and not ono Of
the six ever had single chill after COM
moncing its use. | regard It,, without excep-
that 1 know anything of. RSsPsctiaallyt
of the firm of Heard Il AEoe, Tobacconists.
ulenland, Pittsylvania county, Va, Octo-
Der 20, lSS6-Mossrs. Lewie 4 Bennett;
Nine Of my children has chills and fever at
the same time. The usual remedy, quininc,
was administered without benefit. All OF
them were promptly and eGeotually curedby
the use Of "Roboro" alone. Not one Of tho
nine had chill aitor commencing its use.
Respectfully, j. THOS. YEATS.
Norwood, Nelson county, va, October
IS, lsS6.-Messrs. Lewis X Bennett; Several
of my friends ard ! had severe cases OF
chills and fever We dispensed with the
usual remedies and used nothing but
"Roborof which resulted in thorough
cure in each case. You will oblige by for
warding. me case of twenty -four bottles.
Respectfully, Il. j. BROWN.
As to our reliability and responsibility we
refer by permission to the following substan-
tial business men Of Lynchburg, whore both
of the manu- acturers Of "Roboro" have
resided for tho last twelve years; N. q
Manson, IT,, Mayor OF Lynchburg; j. W.
lvey, cashier Peoples National Bank; AL
lon " Talley, cashier First National Bank;
Chas. W. Prioo, Commissioner Revenue;
John 7, Edwards. president Tobacco Asso-
citation.
If you cannot procure "Roboro" of your
druggists, remit us $3.50 and We will for
ward two bottles to your nearest depot or
LEWIS 4 BENNETT,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
NOrthern Capitalists Purchasing
Alabama Pine Lands,

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June Co.
Northern capitalists are rapidly &C.
curing all the pine lends in Southern
Alabama that are still owned by the
Government, and that can be had for
SIPS an acre. Elihu and Williom
Jackson, of Maryland, have Just pur-
chased forty thousand acres Of finely
timbered land, in one tract, III Cow
ington county, and twenty thousand
acres were bought by another party
about month ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
Prince Albert Victor Thanks the
People of Dublin,

DUBLIN, June 29.-Prince Albert
Victor, OF Waller, has thanked the
people of Ddblin Tor the loyal adj
dresses presented to him on the occa-
sion of the visit of himself and his
brother, Pince George, to their city.
He Gays he is pleased with the recsp.
ton accorded him and his brother,
and ie glad at the efforts to materially
advance Ireland, which he hopes will
meet with complete success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
KERSHAW'S PARTNER
stopped from DIspOsing OF His Real
Estate.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 29.-- The credi-
tors OF q. j. Kershaw & Co. secured an
order from court today making Charles
B. Eggleston a general partner, and
thereby making him responsible for
the debts Of TIE firm, which, it is said,
approximate 81 100000. The next
step of the attorneys for the creditors
was to secure their interests by tying
up the property involved. An order
was issued by Judge Barnett restrpiu.
ing Mr.. Eggieston from dihposing OF
his real estate pending a settlement Of
the questions a issue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30

the notifications proposed by the
Porte in the Egyptian convention.
The commission will hold another
conference on Thundsy. II is stated
that England will not acceds to Tur-
keys demand that England shall only
have the right to reoccupy Egypt in
the case OF Turkey being unable to
send her own troops and applies for
EDgland's assistance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
For Kick cts, Marasmus and Vast
Ing Disorders OF Children,

Scett's Emulsion OF Pore God Liver
OIL with Hypophoaphites is unequaled.
The rspidity with which childien gain
hssh and strength upon it is very
wonderful. Read the following: 81
have used SCOTS Emulsion in cases OF
ricketts, and msrasmus Of long stand
ing, and have been more than pleased
with the results, as in every case the
improvement was marked. j. M.
Main, NJ D, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
Offended at the Conduct of ina Pa
nal NunciO.

PARIS. June 29.-The Radicals ere
offsnded,st the conduct OF Mous;gnor
Rotelli, the new Papa Nuncio q. Paris,
in appearing as principal guest at a re-
cent Royslist soiree, snd intend to
question the Chamber OF Deputies
about il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
No Prsponderance In Egypt.

LONDON, June 29.-It is reported
that NJ. Washington, the French en-
bsssador, here, has informed Lord
Salisbury that no French cabinet
could sign a document giving England
q preponderance in Egypt even for
limited time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
CABLEGR RAMS.

LONDON, June 29.-The Queens
garden party at Buckingham palace
this afternoon was great social event.
Seven thousand invitations were is
sued. All the royal visitors who came
to attend the jubilee were present.
SHANGHAI, June 29.-The Chinese
legations OF Paris and London are to
be reunited. Hung Syn will be the
new Chinese Minister to Germany,
Austria, Russia and Holland,
SIMLAI, June 29.-Gholam Hsider
Khan has defeated the Ghilzais near
Isadch and killed a large number of
them, ard is now baeieginR that town.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
TURKEY.
The Porto Exaaperated.

CoNsrAETINoPLE, June 20. - The
threats of France in connection with
the Anglo-Turkish Convention, have
had the effect of exasperating the
Porte. Il is believed that the Sultan
will finally sign the convention. The
Porte has declined 10 grant conces-
Bion for the construction Of Asistic
railways to syndicate composed Of
FreEchmen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
HOsnifaI for IncurabIes.

DUBLIN, June 29.-Prince Albert
Victor, of Wales, today laid the fodn.
dation stone OF the now wing OF the
hospital for incurables at Donnybrook.
He was fairly well received and but
few hostile cheers greeted him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
Rfrikarn EHIctad

PIITsBURe, PA, June 29.-The fam
lilies Of fifteen strikers at the Pennsyl-
Vania Salt Works, Nstronis, Pa, were
evicted by the sheriff and his deputies
today. The sheriff was jeered by the
strikers, but no resistance was offered.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
AFGHANlSrAN.

The Ameer's Troops Badly Re-
pulsed.
BOMBAY, June 20 Natives state
that sirdsr Novr Mohamed, a leader
in the Gbilzais' rebellion, recently
captured Gardez without fighting, and
sItsrward marched upon Ghuzni, He
gave battle to the Ameer's troops
twice before GhuzOi, killing $50 of
them, and is now bssieging that town.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
FRAME.
Normal Students Must be Drilled at
School.

PARIS, June 29.-The Chamber OF
Deputies, by vote Of 27S TO $40, has
agreed to a clause Of the Army bill
which provides that students OF the
Normal school may be drilled at
school and that the time thus spent
shall be considered equivalent to mill
tary service.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
PennyrOyaI Pills.
"OHIOREsTER's ERgLIsH y

The Original and Only Genuine.
Safe aud always Reliable. Beware Of worth.
less limitations. Indispensable 10 LADIES
Englls h"and take no other, or lnoloso 1,
(stampsl 10 as for particulars IN LETTHR bv
return mail. NAM PAPER, Dhl
chester Chemical Co.,
23l3 Madison square, PhfLado., -.
.s SSla p 2. DrlgSists S'ysSyyhsrs: Ask iol
RtIln. Take no Othar.' .--,a
ny rs '-IsttsfEl srI-rrrs-ss .,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30
DrUmmOnd Wolfe and the OttO-
man Com nfsalOn.

CoNsTAETINoPLE June 29.-Sir Hen
~ Diummond, the British Envoy for
she settlement OF Egyptian affairs,
pent three hours today with the Otto
Ap Commission in Q discussion Of
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-30

If anything will benefit anybody in
any disease, that thing is Pe-ru-na.
Trv IL.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-29

How do you manage to have so
many beautiful plants p il question
often asked OF successful window gar
deners, and we feel inclined to answer
as did the doctor in the case or the old
lady who had been taking too much
medicine, that all that il needed is,
Light, and water, and air.
But there are so many things in
volved in these three that il Is well,
perhaps, to be little more explicit.
A window facing the south is the best
with glass door or curtain 10 shut on
draughts and exclude dust. SpriBkling
the leaves with q fine brush, If n
syringe is not practicable, will help TO
keep the breathing pores open and
healthy, which every plant requires
Injudicious watering often destroys
plants. No rule can be given, but the
first thing is to see they are kept moist
but not saturated and that the water
used is about the temperature Of the
room. For the green fy. and all 9TH
er common insects, there is nothing 50
elfectual as a mixture of helebore and
soapsuds, to which il added q little
kerosene that has been first mixed in
milk, as it will not combine with water.
All soft-wooded plants should be
placed nearest the light ; harder ones
in the rear. In potting see that there
is good drainage of broken pots or any
rough material that will not clog and
sour the soil. Too much heat ia often
given. and many plants, as roses,
azaleas, camellias, aloysia citriodory.
the various lycopods, hyacinths and
other bulbs of that sortwill thrive in
room without 6reif there is no frost.
The best soil is one-third leaf mould,
two-thirds good turfy sod, well-rotted.
and little sand addedto the mixture.
Fine manure is beneficial to gerani-
ums and to bulbs. but most plants
hriye best in manure water. Saxifra-
ga unbrasa and the Lysimachia num-
mularia are safe basket plants, while
the ivies stand cool treatmentif given
shade and water. It is agreed that
gas from furnace il more injurious
to plants than Illuminating gas. but
by proper attention to moisture and
the screening of the window and ex-
cessiye heat, it is possible to be sue
cessful in window gardening. Keep
u thcrlnomctor in the roUIn. never
more than IS by day and 40 at
night. This will BE- the best guide.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-29

There are few animals nb0nt which
80 many supcrslitions have Ircn be-
lieved from very early times. ~ the
bat. anil even nnw the creatures are by
many regarded with dread. When
one of them flies into room ut night,
all hands give chase, and The useful
little insect huntgr IN too often killed.
Our bats are quite harmless, and the
stories Of blood-sucking, told Of those
10 South America, are only partly
true. Our bats, of which We bave a.
bout half dozen, are oil small, being
but few inches in length, but there
are those 10 the East Indies, the wings
of which have a spread Of four feet.
These monsters are fruit eaters, aud
do not attack animals at all. The early
naturalists classed the bats with the
birds, but their ability to fly is the
only thing they haYe in common with
birds. They only differ from other
mammals in their having long fingers,
over which long thin skin Is stretch
ed. reaching to the hind feet and tail
this forms the wing, and usually ends
in hook by which the animals can
suspend themselves. The hinder feet
are supplied with stout claws, by
which they also hang when at rest.
The eyes of the bat are SO small and
hidden by hair, that it was at one time
supposed that they had no eyes, and
"as blind as q bat" il a proverb still
in use. However it may be as to their
sight. their senses of smell and hear
Ia. are very acute. Some SPECIES OF
has, like the I.nn s-tarrd Bat OF
;:urupe, have enormous ears, aud some
-p cics have curious leafy appendAges
To their nose, which are thought TO
aid the sense of smell. Bats are noe
tLrnaI 10 their habits, flying mt night
with great rapidity. and whirling a.
bout with the ease of bird, in their
chase after night flying insects, OF
which they consume great numbers.
10 the day time, they secrete them
selves in old buildings, in caves, in
hollow trees, and such places. In Tex
as there are a number Of churches
which, when that State belonged 10
Mexico, were built by the missionaries
among the Indians. These are now
deserted, and more or less in ruins
We visited one OF these buildings that
had been taken possession OF By the
bats, which hung to the timbers of the
open-work roof and wherever they
could get a foot-hold, in myrlads.
Upon being disturbed, they would set
up tremendous chattering. aud, al
though it was daytime would hy about
our heads in swarms. Some idea ct
their great number may he formed
from the fact that their droppinss eOv-
cred the floor TO depth Of three or
four feet--AmericaR AgricultWrist
for October.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-19
Lumber Statistics,

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Northwestern Lum-
herman in its issue of tomorrow will print
statistics as to the lumber trade for the
Northwest for 1886, with comparisons with
the product of former years. The grand
total of the white pine lumber product
of the Northwest for 1886 was 7,425,.
36S,000 feet. This is three hundred
and seventy million feet in excess of
the preceding year, and is only slightly
short Of the total cut for the years 1882, S3,
's4 The greatest gains were in the older
milling districts. The grand total of the
shingle product of the Northwest was
4,517, ,531 600 shingles, which is larger
showing than in any preceding year. Fig
ures are cited as showing that the maxi
mum annual lumber product of white pine
districts has probably not yet been reached.
The stock of lumber on hand at mills at
the close of the year is placed at 3,O6S, ,O93-
600 feet or one hundred and seventy mil
lion feet less than ut the close OF 1885, and
four hundred and fifty million feet less
than in 1884. The stocks of shingles were
thirty-fve millions more than in 1885 and
two hundred million less than in 1884.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-19
IMPORTANT, IF TRUE.

Statement Of Young Woman, Who Says
Her Husband Was Ono Of the McMunn
Rescuers, and Gives the Names Of tho
Others who Wore in the Fight.
MAssILLoN, o., Feb. 18.--Late last night
q young, well-dressed and intelligent
woman went before Mayor Fratz and made
q voluntary and voluminous statement,
which Is regarded as an important clew
to at least the identity Of the thugs
who assaulted Hulligan and Hoehne at
Ravenna. She gave her name as Margery
Robinson, wife Of Edward Robinson,
nephew Of John Robinson, the circus man,
and says she was ut Jennie Rogers house,
12S Third avenue, Pittsburgh, and assisted
to secrete the fur wraps stolen
from Benedict & Ruedy, Cleveland,
when they were taken there in trunks by
an expressman. Her story condensed Is
that regularly organized gang Of crooks,
numbering nineteen, have made Rogers
house their resort, and that three of them,
Tom Hoddy, Joe johnson, Smith Carson
and her husband, went to Alliance, via Ft.
Wayne road, the evening preceding the
rescue Of McMunn; that they returned to
Pittsburgh the following Monday and that
johnson, who was shot in the encounter,
went to Harrisburg and died there from
the wound. She says that
officers searched Rogers house
three different times while the furs were.
there and that they were stored in cup
boards and an ice-box in the basement. In
explanation as to why she came here,
which was on Friday morning, to disclose
the tale, she said the gang had threatened
her life; that she did not intend from fear
to give them away, but that after she came
out Of the opera-house last night she saw
her husband, Hoddy and Carson on the
street and knew they were after her. She
appealed to the mayor for protection, and
gladly consented to be confined in the city
prison, where she now is, and will be de-
tained until Monday evening awaiting a
response from word sent to the chief Of
police of Pittsburgh. Minute descriptions
were given Of the trio, but diligent search
failed to find them. A lengthy interview
was had with the woman tonight. She is
undoubtedly of sound mind, and exacted a
promise that her name should not be used
in connection with any report of her stato-
ment.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-19
MICHIGAN FLOODS.
The Mad Waters Causing Great
Damage.
buildings at Lyons Washed Away and tho
People Panic-Stricken.

LYONS, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE food here is
simply terrible. A panic has seized some
Of the people, and 1t is impossible to get
estimates of the losses. The water in some
places is four feet deep in many residences
and the same state of AFFAIRS prevails in
store-rooms. Every body is moving, or
preparing to move. Up to last night three
buildings had been washed away and de-
molished, and many others were
badly damaged. Alexander McFarlane's
family are sick and cut off from
assistance. The Herald office has
been boated to higher quarters, but the
paper will be published as usual. Rain
fell in torrents until about midnight, when
1t changed to snow, and by daylight fully
eight inches Of snow and sleet had fallen.
There is q regular northeastern, with
twenty-mile wind. The water has risen
two feet in the last four hours and is still
rising. The people are worn out working
night and day to save their property. The
Maple and Grand rivers unite here, and
both are raging. Should the Lansing ice
reach here before the gorge gives way all
the business places on the north side of
Main street will be washed away. A rough
estimate Of the damage makes the aggre-
gate between $75,0OO and 100000. Fred
Winters, of Charlotte, was drowned when
trying to cross the Thornapple river
THREE RIVERS, MICH, Feb. 11.-This city
is surrounded with water. All the shops
have been closed. The immense lumber
piles of Roberts, Thorp & Co., and those
belonging to Vosburg are afoat. The Lake
Shore track is in great danger of being
washed away.
Owosso, MICH, Feb. 11.-At two o'clock
this afternoon the water was still rising.
Large quantities of lumber have been
swept away. The residences along the
river are flooded, and the inmates have
moved into the second stories. 1t is inn
possible to estimate the loss yet, but it
will run we'll up into the thousands.